Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 300, 30 October 1918 — Page 5
; I'lvi
GAILLAUX TRIED m nnmc nnmiT
iu uiiiiiu nuwui
SEPARATE PEACE
Count Minotto Discloses Plot
of Former French Premier
to U. S. Official.
Selection of Foods
NEW YORK, Oct 30. Startling dis
closures regarding the alleged nego
tiatlons of Joseph Calllaux, one time
premier of France, and Count von
Luxemburg, former German minister
to Argentina, Intended to re-establish
Calllaux In power in Paris In 1915
and bring about a separate peace with Germany, have been made to Deputy
State Attorney General Becker by
Count James Minotto, an Interned
enemy alien, the state official an
nounced here late yesterday.
The deposition of Minotto, who is
a son-in-law of Louis Swift of Chica
go, has been forwarded to the French
ambassador at Washington, Air. uectc
er said, and a summary of it has been cabled to France for use In the
trial of Calllaux for high tason
which opens tomorrow. The full text also is on Its way to Paris by a
fast steamshiD.
Minotto was brought here last
week from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., by special agents of the Department of Justice, acting upon the request of the deputy attorney general, who was commissioned by the French government to investigate various phases of German intrigues in this country ' against France. Gives Important Data. He talked freely, Mr. Becker said, and gave information which the official declared would be "important" in the prosecution of Calllaux. Minotto, who comes of an old Italian family, but who was born in Berlin, went to Buenos Aires in 1915 and took part in extended conferences between Calllaux, then on a special mission to Argentina for France and Luxburg, according to Minotto's sworn statement. The details of his testimony, the official said, would not be made public until it had been offered In evidence in the Calllaux trial. rnnnt Minotto. Mr. Becker stated.
exhibited decided anti-German sentiments during their long interview and appeared anxious to give all the information in his possession to the authorities. His testimony was' corroborated by means of interviews with thr nersons. Mr. Becker said,
and the collateral depositions, as well as that of Minotto, were delivered to the French Embassy. Minotto, the officials stated, thnneh aDnarently not commissioned
for that purpose by the German government, served as a go-between in the Caillaux-Luxburg conferences. Calllaux is charged with "intrigue tending to shake the solidarity of the allies and to bring about a premature
and dishonorable peace wku uoi-many."
BY NINA V. SHORT Emergency Home Demonstration Aoent. Wars of maklnK economical use of
food materials cannot be discussed at length here but a few general sug
gestions ior getting tne moai. ior o money in the matter of food may be
made. '
Use cereals (flour, meal, cereal
breakfast foods, etc.) freely. taKing
pains to prepare them with great care and to vary the kind used from day to day if necessary to keep people
from getting tired of them. Remember that a quart of whole milk a day for each child, to be used as a beverage and in cookery, is not
too much. Remember that while skim milk should never be substituted for whole milk as the nrinclDal food in a child's
diet, it is as valuable as whole mil as a source of protein and mineral
matter In the general diet Remember that, except in the case of milk for children, the amount needed of foods especially useful for body building purposes, that is, meats and meat substitutes, fruits and vegetables, is not large, but what is needed is needed very much. Do not be ashamed to plan closely. Thrift in food means providing enough food, neither too little nor too much. Notice carefully how much of such staples as flour, sugar, milk, cooking fat. etc., is used each week for a
month and see if there are any ways
of cutting down the quantity con
sumed.
Buv non-Derishable materials in
quantities if better prices can be se
cured and there is a gooa storage place in the home. Try to make dishes served of such size that there will be enough to satisfy the appetite of the family and no unnecessary table and plate waste.
Do not be above noticing wneuier anything usable Is thrown away with the garbage, which always shows how thriftily food is used in a household.
Many inexpensive materials can dq made attractive and the diet can be pleasantly varied by a wise use of dif
ferent flavorings.
"Finickv" tastes In food often pre
vent th use of many valuable ma
terials which might be the means of
6aving money. Good food habits are an important part of personal hygienne and thrift. Children get such habits by having suitable amounts of suitable foods served to them and then being expected to eat what Is set before them. True economy lies not only in buying wisely, but also in making the fullest possible use of what is bought.
LABOR HEARING IS EXPECTED SOON
Another School House 355 Registrants Are
Robbery Is Reported ! Placed in Class Une
m m
Public hearings before the , War Labor board will begin the latjer part of this week or the first of next, Paul Smith, of the American Federation
of Labor said today. There has been some confusion as
to what part the complaint has to do with the hearings, Smith said. The
complaints are merely a matter of
procedure on the part of the National
War labor board representatives. They
are all similar, and have nothing to do with the hearing or with the de
cisions. The hearings will be based upon the briefs that are prepared and upon til evidence Frank Walsh and William Howard Taft, members of the National War labor board, will agree upon the appointment of a man who will come
to Richmond to hear the cases. Two men have been detailed to Richmond to aid in preparing briefs. One will aid manufacturers and the other the laborers. These men are
expected to arrive soon
Another school house robbery was committed last week at the schoolhouse east of town, in District No. 9, according to Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton. A similar robbery was committed at District No'. 6 a short time ago. Mr. Edgerton 6ald that it was probably the same boys committed both robberies. Fountain pens, pencils, books and knives were among the things taken. A note was left on the teacher's desk stating that the only things taken were pencils.
The total number of registrants classified In class one is 355. Two hundred and fifty of these men are qualified for general military service and are prepared to go from the local conscription board whenever needed.
BOWMAN IN INDIANAPOLIS.
County Auditor L. S. Bowman was in Indianapolis today on business.
Heart Problems
RED GROSS SHEEP
SELL FOR $60
has already been done upon the briefs
A telegram has been received by Mr. Smith from the War labor board stating that the complaints in these cases against the local employers will be fully protected by the War labor board.
The. Rhopn donated to the Home
Economics Class by Ed. Wright and S. C. Jackson brought $60 at a sale held on the Jackson farm, southwest of Centerville Tuesday afternon. . The
nrno.eeds of the sale will be equally
i i- i r . tr
Borne w"r I divided among tne Kea cross, me v
THE SORE THROAT OF SPANISH INFUENZA
One of the frequent complications of Spanish influenza is sore throat
It is important the sore throat be given prompt attention and relieved.
Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast.
We're not here long, so let's makei
our Rtav agreeable, uei us live weu.
I wall wnrk well. sleeD
J6 troat18 th awa' tottS well, and look well. What a glorious
PHILOMATH
Dr. and Mrs. James T. Bradley are able to be out after being confined to the house for the past two weeks with
Spanish influenza Mr. and Ml 0 to ihe Red George Grimmie are the parents i of J""At held on tne farm cf
of C. and the Y. M. C. A. One of tne sheep was bought in the last bidding by a young boy, Lowell Brooks for $21. The following persons donated in the first bidding: W. E. North, $6; Ed Wright, $5; Mrs. Harry Landis. $5; Charles Kerlin, $2; Mrs. Ebby, $2; Charles Shank, $2; Mr. Petty, $2; Mr. Paddy, $2; Mr. Sample, $2; R. Lammont, $2; Mr. Davis, $1; John Favort, $1; Harry Landis, $2; Fred Jackson, $1 O. Berris, Joe King, $1; Ella Driffel, $1; Mr. Craig, $1; and Mrs. Mabel Greenhouse, $1. The Home Economics class served
lunch during the sale, and received
.ThVi We eathe' eJZ condition to ataln. and yet, how very we eat and the water we drink all lt i lf wlll only adopt the
morning inside bath,
pass through it. It Is the great breding ground for germs and this is espe
cially true when it is sore or inflamed. If it is kept clean, disease germs have small chance to propagate and, do their deadly work. Authorities agree Spanish influenza is a germ disease and that preventive measures should be taken. They advise the use of an effective gargle to keep the throat clean and healthy.
For this purpose, Tonsiline, the Nat-
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, Bick or
well, should, each morning, nerore
ELDORADO, OHIO
Dear Mrs. Thompson: At one time I was engaged to a man who was several years older than I was and be had a strong power over me. I probably would be engaged to him now only he was called out of townon business and stayed away a year. While he was away I met another man and learned to love him. When the man I was engaged to came back I broke my engagement and he went out of town to work. Later I married the man I had learned to love, and
we have been very happy togeiner. Now I have received a letter from my former sweetheart saying that he is coming to town and will drop in to see us some evening. I will have to let him come, but I am very much worried because I have never told my husband I was engaged before. He will think I have been trying to deceive him and will hate me for lt. What shall I do? WORRIED. There is a great possibility that your former flnace will not mention your betrothal to him. It is not a matter of which to be ashamed. As long as you have never discussed it with your husband it is not necessary to do so now. If the subject is brought up when you have your caller, you can explain to your husband afterward that it was a closed chapter in your life and you felt it unnecessary to bring it up. There was no reason, probably, why you
should not have mentioned the affair to your husband long ago, however. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last spring I became engaged to a young woman who lives near my boarding house. I met her through the landlady in the first place. Lately we have disagreed every time we have been out together and so we broke .our engagement. She seemed to care and it made me sorry for her and I thought I still loved her. We fixed up the engagement, but we could not keep from quarreling and it was broken again. Now she comes over to see my landlady and tells her everything we ever did together and the landlady sympathizes and says it is my duty to fix up the engagement again since the girl cares. Had I thought before that she cared I certainly would not now, since she has told her troubles so freely. Do you think it is my duty to rcarry her? NORTON. It is not a man's duty to marry a woman he does not love unless he has done the girl a great wrong. When the girl realizes that she can never marry you she will resign herself to the situation and be happy with
seme one else.
Aurvfc Polly says:
Bobby, what.
makes you so fat and lively?
TOASTIES (MADE OF CORN) .and cream, says I .
Henry Poffenberger called on W. Henry Pence Sunday. . . .Willard Ganger worked for Frank Harshman last week Harley Petry was in Lewisburg on business last Wednesday.... John Petry Is putting a new roof on his tobacco shed.... Roy McCoy and Curtis Coovert were in this vicinity last week buying cattle James Wynkoop and Ruby Ward are on the sick list Martin Eikenberry had the clover hullers last week.... Carl and Samuel Miller were in this vicinity selling Liberty Bonds last week... G. W. Canger called on Frank Harshman last Tuesday.... Elmer Swihart has bought a farm on the National road Roy Tanner and family spent Sunday with Noah Charles and family. ....Mrs. Jane Crebb entertained her grandson Emll Crebb and Harold Emmln of Portland. Saturday night and Sunday Everett Emrick spent Saturday and Sunday with hiB brother, Carl Emrick and family Roy Hen-
sel and family and Harve Spitler and
family were the Sunday guests of
Norman Sayler and wife... Mrs. Irvln
Klmmel is improving after a two
weeks illness of Spanish Influenza... Clarence Baker and wife were the
Sunday guests of Samuel Hensel and wife Hattie Ritz called on Nondis Clark Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ritz entertained Russell
House and family. John Ritz and fam
ily, Milton Ebersole and family and
Wesley House and wire faunaay. .
Francis Pence and wife stod Annie
Jones scent Sunday with Thomas
Hoover and family.
Herschel Spencer and family of
Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Oswalt... Little Virginia Stayton has been quite ill the past week but is better Joseph Brown and wife and Warren Eby and wife called on Edward Rautsaw and family Sundaw
afternoon .... Irvln Wilt and family of
New Madison called on O. H. Mastin and wife Tuesday evening. .. .Bert Klmmel and wife of Dayton called on Robert Stayton and family Sunday afternoon Charles Jordan and wife
of Charleston, West Va., came last
Wednesday to visit her parents, Edward Trick and family Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harp left Tuesday for New York City where they will spend some time . visiting with their daughter, Mrs. D. R. Salisbury. They have been visiting Mrs. Harp's mother, Mrs. Peter Klmmel, for some time.... Noah Coning and family of Greenville spent Saturday with H. C. Mastin and wife who are on the sick list. Helen and John Blackford, who have been on the sick list, are improving Bert Klmmel und wife of Dayton, spent Sunday wfch .J. M. Kimmel and wife.... Edna Rautshaw is working for O. H. Mastin Mrs. Charles Fowbleand son of Castine, Miss Grace Juday of Dayton, Mrs. Jerry Studebaker of West Manchester, and Mr. Batson of Baltimore, Md., spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stephens William Os
walt and family and Henry Rice, of Urbana, Ohio, were entertained to dinner Sunday by Bert Eddins and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullom and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard and family to 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. Farmer Picks Strawberries from Garden in October A quart of strawberries, picked from a garden, was brought into the county agent's office yesterday by M. D. Doddridge of southwest of Centerville.
The berries were taken from his garden. They are of an everbearing variety and bear fruit until the frost kills the vines.
a nine pound girl, born Sunday, Oct.
27th Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher, near Lvonsville Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rodenberg and son called on the lat-j ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett, near Waterloo. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain and son called on Earl Caskey near Abington Friday afternoon.. .Miss Virgil Plessinger spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. scope iteia in ins Doddridge neighborhood Messers and Mesdames Samuel Fisher and Harry Weber and Misses Darlie Fisher and June Weber called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hart and Miss Amy Evens at Clifton Sunday evening C. O. Leab and Irvin Doddridge shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis Mon
day Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger
and children called on Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Sundav afternoon Mrs. Mary Kordell
of Liberty, spent Sunday with her dauehter, Mrs. Irvin Doddridge and family James and Darlie Fisher
nnrt Mrs. Irene Weber ana aaugnier.
June, were calling on friends in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. John
Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs. uaniei Plankenhorn and son were Richmond shoppers Saturday.. .Mrs. Will Kibby
and Mr. and Mrs. raui . uarren ui T.vrtTiavNiP. nailed on Dr. and Mrs. J.
T Bradley Saturday evening Paul Kelley made a business trip to Brownsville Monday morning.. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix were Sunday guests
of relatives in Richmond ineima Hendrix spent Monday with her grandmother Plankenhorn Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Hendrlx and Miss Miiarea sunson were shopping in Richmond on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son were at Richmond Tuesday.
Cross. At a sale held on
Charles Molder last week this class obtained $50 by serving lunch, and this money will be used for the adoption of a French orphan.
The members of the committee in
charge of the sale Tuesday afternoon, were: Mrs. Harry Landis, Mrs. Mabel Greenhouse, and Mrs. Mary Landis. i
tonal Sore Throat Remedy, is ideal. breakrast, drink a glass of real hot It is also used as a spray and taken water wlth a teaspoonful of limestone PU a . , . v ' . Phosprate in it to wash from the The wonderful increase in the salo ; stomach , liver and bowels the previous of Tonsiline during the last few weeks . d ,g indigestible waste, sour bile and shows that many thousands of fami- polgonous toxins. The action of hot 1Jes,arLmakln1S ex,tra "se of Tonsiline , water and 1ImeBtone phosphate on an during this epidemic, to quickly relieve . t Btomach Is wonderfully invlg-
ine onen accompanying sore tnroai, oratmg It cleans out all the sour and as a preventive measure fermentations, gases, waste and acidDon t wait until you have influenza , ,t and - vea one a Bpiendid appetite and sore throats in the house, but get jor breakfast your bottle of Tonsiline from yourj T miiii0'ns of people who are druggist now for use as a preventive bothered with constipation, bilious gargle and also to be ready to relieve j n stomach trouble; others who sore throat upon its first appearance. I have sallow skIns blood disorders and For more than 25 years the sale of ! jckl compIexions are urged to get a Tonsiline has steadily and rapidly quarter pound of limestone phosphate increased. The favor shown it by J d gtore Thla wiU cost
American people gives it tne rignt OTO littlo w . RfriPif.nt to make
raor.TEKi's
GREY BOOTS
Leather Louis heels. Kid tops; welt soles; Plain toes with long vamps. Light, dark or medium shade.
o:
to the title, The National Sore Throat Remedy. Look for the GIRAFFE. Adv.
anyone a pronouncea cran on me subject of inside-bathing before breakfast. Adv.
NEW METHOD "Better Shoes for Less" C. R. MICHAELREE, Prop.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
There are 73 county agents in Indiana and four more counties who are in military service are awaiting appointment of new ones. The remaining 15 counties are behind the federal program on this score.
TRAINED NURSE GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR Gives Recine for Simple Home-made Remedy That Quickly Darkens it.
"T"0 you think I would start -L' housekeeping without Golden Sun? Not for a minute! HE knows good coffee when he tastes it. And so do I.' Golden Sun Coffee the dustless, chadless coffee. Never sold by peddlers: only by home-town grocers who cooperate in local movements for the betterment cf your community. Be fair. Trade with home-town groctn. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio
dl tell Uc
Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty.
Geo L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman and Florist v 25 Years' Experience.
We do sodding, grading, grass sowing.
Mrs. A. Dixon, a well known Brooklyn trained nurse, made the following statement regarding gray hair: "Streaked, faded or gray hair can be quickly turned black, brown or light brown, but the use of the following remedy that you can make at .home: "Merely get a small box of Orlex Dowder at any drug store. It costs
very little ana no extras o ouy. ! rolline. sDravine and fertilizing. We
solve lt in water and comD it tnrougn , remove any size tree, the hair. Full directions for mixing, erapevines tc. orders and use come in each box , tre gh rogea &nd "You need not hesitate to use Orlex ... f nlnt flowers bulbs etc as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each f'nd ,plant, noe DU;Di; T Sox MaranteeinK the user that Orlex We Make a Specialty of Taking
does not contain silver, lead, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or
their derivatives
"It does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger." Adv.
Care of Private Residences by
the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and , Trimmed. , 121 North 7th St Richmond, Ind.
Uflnt to help make
lis iu Christmas possioie m ms&Sia
TS You Cant Buy Now! tttf m
xfeSNCarty your packages, Ue VN i S Extn help rvd extra houra j lAf Pi L are forbidden by the CJ TIF"
priJ m
A Few Good Plums of beautiful color and appealing taste on Sale in our Ladies' Suit Department. 25 Suits of choicest selection, all at the uniform price of $2375 Were put on sale Today Every suit selected from our regular stock and worth from $30.00 to $35.00. The 'colors are black, blue, taupe and brown and of choicest material and newest design. See a few styles on display in our show window.
5 Velvet - ! Suits
m
We have just received a full carload of FEED MILLS and gasoline engines. Mills with capacity from 1 0 to 72 bu. per hour. Engines from 11 -2 to 9-horse power. Let us have your order while you have this stock to select from.
McCdPiailai C. 11 South 4th St., Richmond, Ind.
Also at special prices as follows:
1 Brown, size 38, worth S60.00; reduced to $45.00 1 Wisteria, size 33, worth $75.00; reduced to $50.00 1 Wisteria, size 40, worth $85.00; reduced to S65.00 1 Taupe, size 42, worth $85.00; reduced to. $65.00 1 Brown, size 38, worth $100.00; reduced to $75.00 These are Great Bargains. 6 Cloth Fur-Trimmed Suits 1 Burgundy Broad Cloth, with Seal Collar; size 38;' regular price $65.00; reduced to $45.00 1 Plum Broad Cloth, with Seal Collar; size 40; regular price $70.00 ; reduced to $50.00 1 Brown Velour, with Seal Collar. Size 18 ; regular price $75.00; reduced to $50.00 1 Taupe Broad Cloth, with Nutria Collar; size 38; regular price $85.00 ; reduced to .$65.00 1 Taupe Broad Cloth, with Nutria Collar; size 40; regular price $125.00 ; reduced to $95.00 1 Silvertone Broad Cloth, with Nutria Collar; size 18; regular price $125.00; reduced to $95.00 Don't hesitate to come in and ask to see these Great Values. To buy is to save and be the possessor of the newest and best In Ladies' Suits.
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